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Valdez, United States

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  • Currently 5/5
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Picture by M. Joseph Leahy
Alaska, Black Bear, Mammals, Valdez - Picture by M. Joseph Leahy
Alaska, Black Bear, Mammals, Valdez

Comments

1 - 12 of 12 total
# posted by Nate Stoffregen on January 5th, 2012 12:55 am
Hmmm... a grizzly bear, fresh out of hibernation and hungry? I don;t know that I could stand that close to snap a pic without getting the jitters! Lucky he wasn't looking your way! 5
# posted by Evetta on November 26th, 2008 2:34 am
...fantastic big "teddy"......-5-great picture.
# posted by Dieuwertje on November 3rd, 2008 5:20 pm
that's a big one......
# posted by M. Joseph Leahy on June 27th, 2008 11:27 pm
I erred in identifying this animal as a Black Bear. It is, in fact, an Alaska Brown [or Grizzly] Bear.
M. Joseph Leahy, Photographer
# posted by robay71 on June 14th, 2008 12:04 pm
A wonderful animal , great shot! 5
# posted by Maciej Tamkun ♪ on May 27th, 2008 7:35 am
impressive
5
# posted by Karl-Ivar Ingebrigtsen on May 11th, 2008 7:12 pm
Excellent !! 5 ++++
# posted by Jan Hemels on May 10th, 2008 11:34 pm
fabulously natural shot -5+++
# posted by Guilhem on May 10th, 2008 10:56 pm
Fantastic shot!!! 5+++++
# posted by Lali on May 10th, 2008 10:32 pm
Nice to see this picture of a wonderful black bear taken in his natural environment*****
# posted by Song on May 10th, 2008 10:30 pm
good impression of this bear, could be cropped at the top 5
# posted by M. Joseph Leahy on May 10th, 2008 9:22 pm
Photographer's Note: This male Black Bear (Ursus americanus) was photographed at the base of a mountain in Port Valdez, Alaska. It had recently emerged from its winter den and is feeding on salty inter-tidal grasses. A sow [female] Black Bear and newborn cub have been spotted in the same area. Black bears are the smallest of the North American bears. Adult bears stand about 29 inches (.73 m) at the shoulders and measure about 60 inches (1.5 m) from nose to tail. The tail is about two inches long. Males are larger than females. An average adult male in spring weighs about 180-200 pounds (81.8 to 90.9 kg). They are considerably lighter when they emerge from winter dormancy and may be 20 percent heavier in the fall when they are fat.

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